Calling itself Topple the Tyrants, a U.K. group has taken control of Muammar Gaddafi progeny Saif Al Islam Gaddafi's multimillion-pound mansion in Hampstead, London, a tony Inner London suburb. The activists now occupy the property and have taken to the 17-room home's roof with a Libyan rebel flag and several anti-Gaddafi banners. They also have a spokesperson who's talking to reporters: "We didn't trust the British government to properly seize the Gaddafi regime's corrupt assets, so we took matters into our own hands."

Saying it "stands in solidarity with the Libyan people," Topple the Tyrants alleges the British government and British corporations are untrustworthy when it comes to reprimanding Gaddafi's brutal regime.

"The British government only recently stopped actively helping to train the Libyan regime in crowd control techniques," said the spokesman. "As well as training the regime in repression, British corporations are also guilty of providing the same weapons that are now being used by Gaddaffi against the Libyan people. ... Britain actively assists tyrants, corporations and the super rich to rob their people blind. Our aim is to make sure that the assets stolen by Gaddafi are returned to the Libyan people and don't disappear into the pockets of governments or corporations."

Topple the Tyrants says Gaddafi's home, which is now their home, is open to Libyan refugees and "those fleeing tyranny and oppression across the world."

For those who don't know, Bill O'Reilly and Fox News ostensibly intentionally deceived viewers on March 1, showing footage from a violent union protest in Sacramento, California, while discussing the other union protests currently taking place in Madison, Wisconsin. Anyone with a sharp eye could tell that O'Reilly's footage, which had giant palm trees in the background, was probably not shot in icy Wisconsin, which the host and a guest were discussing while the footage aired.

Protests continued today in Wisconsin, where Governor Scott Walker and Republican lawmakers are attempting to revoke union members' collective bargaining rights. Democrats have fled the state in order to avoid voting on the measure, and Republicans have sent state troopers after them in response.

One of the estimated 20,000 gathered at the capitol today was this woman, a high school teacher who claims to have one of Walker's sons in her class.

"Schools in Cairo have been closed during the protests. But there are so many mothers who want to attend the demonstration that many bring their children here - to a kindergarten organised by the demonstrators."

Since we couldn't find more information on this online we asked a few protesters who were actively tweeting if they would send us details. Here is a heartwarming, earnest, and surprisingly gripping account of the uplifting role of children in Tahrir Square during three weeks of revolution. It was sent to GOOD by Mosa'ab Elshamy (@mosaaberizing) a pharmacy student in Egypt.

I'm not exactly sure when the kindergarten idea started, but I'd say it became most prominent when the situation in Tahrir got less tense, which was from the second Friday. The first one, January 28, in which people marched from every district in Cairo to Tahrir, was a violent and bloody one. Police used every possible means of suppression from tear gas to live ammunition. Very few families stayed in Tahrir then as it wasn't safe.

The place was mostly occupied by young men but, still, a few women were present there. The second Friday, the 4th of February, was a festive one. It was after the tense situation in Tahrir cooled for a bit, and the army had finally stepped into the picture, offering protection and keeping the thugs away. The mood stayed like that throughout the week until the decisive Friday, February 11, when Mubarak stepped down and jubilation ensued.

Some of the kids would do their own marches around the square, with people applauding and smiling at them.

I would say, like the BBC suggested, that many brought their kids out of fear of leaving them alone. I personally met an Alexandrian family on one of the very first days of the revolution. They had come all the way from Alexandria—quite distant from Cairo—and their child was barely two-years-old. I had to ask the mother why would she come along, and weren't they afraid for the kid? But her answer was that she just couldn't stay at home. That her husband came and she had to join him along with their toddler. So that's one reason why families were in Tahrir. But not the only reason. Even the kids knew what was happening in Tahrir and wanted to join in the festivities. They didn't want to miss something like that.

Even the kids knew what was happening in Tahrir and wanted to join in the festivities. They didn't want to miss something like that.

I wouldn't say the kindergarten idea was set up by specialists. But there were people of all professions in Tahrir which obviously included teachers. But many of those working on the kindergarten were ordinary mothers who would take care of the kids and look over them while they were painting or reading. It was usually set in the safest area of the square, just in case anything would happen, and the kids were being kept at a distance from any possible tension. But obviously it wasn't professionally set up. I mean, it didn't have working hours or a fixed schedule, because the place was quickly developing and changes were taking place from day to day. Still, the main core was maintained and any kid could join, play with others for some time, and indulge in children's activities for a while. It was quite heartening to say the least.

Except for the street vendors which set their spots and sold food or telephone recharge cards, almost everything in Tahrir was free. New supplies arrived in the square on a daily basis like blankets, medical aids, and tents. They were being given to everyone in need. So, yes, to answer your question, the kindergarten was obviously free of charge just like everything else.

Regards, Mosa'ab Elshamy

Mosa'ab Elshamy is a pharmacy student and photographer. His Twitter bio reads "I revolted and overthrew a dictator."

In the past few weeks, during a slew of major anti-government protests, Egyptians have gathered by the millions for demonstrations called the "Day of Rage" and the "Day of Millions." Today, just 24 hours after finally forcing hated dictator Hosni Mubarak from office, Egyptians are not resting on their laurels. Though they certainly deserve some relaxation, the people are out in droves once more, this time for the "Day of Cleaning."

Centering around Tahrir Square in Cairo, men and women of all ages united to clean up the litter that's gathered over the past month, when municipal workers found it impossible to clean around the crowds. "We're taking care of the square, and then we'll clean up the whole country," Mohammed El Tayeb told AOL News. "This is a beautiful country. Now it's ours and we're going to take care of it."

Depicted in this photo, an image from an anonymous source on the ground in Egypt, is a team of Egyptian Christians forming a massive human shield to protect their Muslim countrymen as they prayed during the violent protests yesterday. Beauty amid the chaos.

Update: Thewoman behind this photo is said to be Egyptian Nevine Zaki.

Adding to our growing catalog of totally admirable acts amid the chaos of the Eygptian uprising (see Cord's posts here, here, and here), here's a moving video of protesters setting out to clean Tahrir Square during the massive demonstrations.

One citizen sums it up in poetic fashion:

We are here cleaning our country Egypt, which is our property and not anyone else's.

Another volunteer, collecting trash, wears a sign that reads, "To Keep Egypt Clean." The video report speaks of the spreading spirit of volunteerism that Cord wrote about yesterday, of "a newfound pride in the country that protesters say now belongs to them."

Not only have Egyptians teamed up to protect their museums and libraries in the country's time of great need, civic-minded citizens of all ages are now even taking up municipal duties, which have fallen by the wayside while the government undergoes massive changes.

Led by Majd Mardini, a 37-year-old small-business owner with an affinity for Che Guevara, the Popular Committee for the Protection of Properties and Organization of Traffic began in Alexandria when Mardini noticed an ambulance was having trouble navigating a crowd of protesters. He took it upon himself to clear the foot traffic so the ambulance could get its injured occupants to a hospital more quickly, and the PCPPOT was born.

The organization now counts dozens of members amongst its ranks, everyone from students to 40-year-old dentists. Divided into four branches—traffic, cleanup, protection, and emergency response—the PCPPOT often provides lightly armed guards (think pipes and knives) to walk women and children home at night and protect important utilities like water and power. If they catch a criminal, the team will hold him until the proper authorities can come pick him up.

"We want to show the world that we can take care of our country, and we are doing it without the government or police," Khalid Toufik, a PCPPOT volunteer told The New York Times. "It doesn’t matter if one is a Muslim or a Christian, we all have the same goal."

Today comes word that the African nation's young people, who are still in the throes of revolt, have also been trying to protect libraries from their demonstrating countrymen.

In an open letter to the public, Bibliotheca Alexandrina director Ismail Serageldin assured readers that his library, one of the largest in Egypt, was being safeguarded by a well-organized team of students and young people, some of whom are even coordinating with the military to ensure that their protests for freedom don't also decimate the nation's valuable cultural icons:

The young people organized themselves into groups that directed traffic, protected neighborhoods and guarded public buildings of value such as the Egyptian Museum and the Library of Alexandria. They are collaborating with the army. This makeshift arrangement is in place until full public order returns. The library is safe thanks to Egypt’s youth, whether they be the staff of the Library or the representatives of the demonstrators, who are joining us in guarding the building from potential vandals and looters.

When Egyptian President Mubarak's NDP party headquarters were burned today, and after them the five-star Conrad Hotel, global onlookers worried that the next landmark to be torched would be the world-famous Egyptian Museum, which houses the largest and most important collection of Pharaonic antiquities known to man. But thanks to an impressive band of protesters, that didn't happen.

According to Al-Jazeera, whose coverage of the protests in Egypt has been notably better than any American outlet's, a team of Egyptians has formed a "human shield" around the national museum, diverting tens of thousands of their countrymen away from the antiquities and back into the massive demonstration in Midan Tahrir square.

Despite how chaotic Cairo looks, it's nice to know that there's at least some method to the madness.